Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Join the Lemon Club and receive a €5 voucher
Free shipping on orders over €200
Free shipping on orders over €200
Your cart0
Quick cart is currently empty
No product has been selected yet.
What to do with your pool in case of summer rain?
How does rain affect outdoor swimming pools?
Believe it or not, rain can cause many problems in outdoor swimming pools. Depending on the surroundings and the type of surface, rain can wash debris into the pool, creating mud that will dirty the water. If this happens, your main goal should be to do a thorough cleaning. You also shouldn't overlook the pH level of the pool, which often rises, causing an imbalance. Therefore, disinfection is also crucial. The opposite is true for chlorine, whose concentration decreases.Solutions to rain and pool problems
If debris from the surrounding area has fallen into your pool , it will most likely settle at the bottom due to its sandy nature. This will also help lower the water level, another common problem. Simply vacuum the pool and/or use a filter hose. If the pH has become unstable , it's time to readjust it. Remember that the appropriate levels are between 7.2 and 7.6. To lower it, which is probably what you need to do, you have two options: pH reducers or a chlorine dispenser. Once you've followed these steps, your pool is almost ready to be enjoyed again. What's left? Just check the chlorine concentration. As we mentioned earlier, it's very likely that it has decreased.